davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

Doctors say that drinking large
quantities OF water will produce
~. To show The absundity, look &C
= ush. IL fairly lives IN water, yet
What is 90 boByf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

Editor Halstead wants the Re
publicans OF Ohio to humiliate Mrs.
Cleveland by electmg Foraker rs
Governor. There will be nobody
humiliated if Foraker is reelected
but the people Of Ohio.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

Ticket Agent-"Sonny, how old
are yerP Ffteeny ear-old- Boy
~Where do yer meant On ther
railroad or ter home 2"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

Our best fIiendS ARE those who
keep perfectly quiet when some M
is "enumeTatmg our virtues.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28
tn E CO RTS S.
REGULAR TERMS
Circuit Court-SeVenth District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.

Circuit COuPt-SeVenth District.
SAMUEL II. TERRAL, Judge.
JAS. II. NEVILLE. District Attorney
Clarke county, first Monday in February and
August, continuing twelve days.
Kemper county, first Monday in March and
September. continuing twelve days.
Lauderdale county first Monday in July and
January, continuing twenty -fOur judicial days il
Business requires.
Wayne county, first Monday in April and Octo-
ber, continuing six days.
Greene county, second Monday in April and o.
tobor, continuing six days.
Perry county, fourth Monday Of April and
October, and continue six days.
Marion county. first Monday Of May and No
vembeT, and continue six days.
Hancock county, second Monday Of May and
November, and continue six days.
Harrison county. fourth Monday Of May and
November, and continue six days.
jackson county, first Monday Of June and Do
ember, and continue six DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

1t is the skirt OF a ladN's ball
dress that costs; the corsage does
Mt come high.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28
r. s. Masier.

n =, bJAhDWAN, MasIeT.
Makes daily trips to Pennington, Log
town and Gaiuesville.
Connects with the coast accommodation
train, morning and evening, and also with
she east-bound train from New Orleans
daily.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28

Judge Ii. T. Elicit, formerly of
Port Gibson, but for several years
a resident of Memphis, Tenn, de.
livered II magnificent address of
welcome to President Cleveland ut
the reception rendered him in Mem.
phis. When Judge EllettS speech
was concluded, aud after the Presi-
dent had started his address, the
Judge suddenly sat down, and his
head Tell back. When Fl blends gath
cred about him it was found that
sudden death had claimed him.
The President ceased speaking, and
universal SOrIow II expressed ut
the death of the talented old man.
Elicit WAS an hOnnred citI-
zen of this State before the war,
aud served on her Supreme Bench
aud in Congress.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28
America.
Nineteenth Century,

Nineteenth Century.
While The American people are
entirely free from imperial taxation,
We, the British people, literally
groan under it. Our other taxes
also, aud our inquitOus mining roy
alties, etc, are so many, aud bear
80 heavy and unequally on the trad
ing aud working portion OF tho
community, that it is astonishing
how the majority of the people can
get along hOnorably and progress.
lively at all. Take the case OF Lou
don alone. The taxes average from
twenty-five to thirty per cent. on
rental, aud the rental is not small,
while their is 81 special tax levied
Oh all coal that comes into London
by the water, railroad or otherwise.
to the extent Of 13d. "a ton. True,
this special tax oil all coal used in
London comes to an end in ~ year
or Whereabouts, but there ale siren
uouS efforts being made aud the
very greatest pressure is being
brought to bear OH members OF
Parliament to get it rr-enacted.
The electric light cannot be mp.
piled on any larger scale, owing to
to the dead weight hung on it
telephony aud biography are so
highly faxed that no private lndi
vidual can afford to apply them in
basiness, unless, through cOrnpa-
nieS heavily handicapped by the
government. Practically no tele-
phone communication can be had in
business, from city to city or from
town to tOwn-as it IA be had ~
America-because the government
hold the telegraph and nam wires,
and will neither take up telephony
itself, for the s of the public, nor
COVE reasonable facilities for com
panies to do So. Need It be Won
dered at, therefore, that in the APP.
plicatiOu of these scientific applian-
ces we are far behind America, and
that trade languishes III this cOnn.
try when it is in full "bloom" on the
other side of the Atlautic9 1t is
certainly most extraordinary that
in the application of telephony
Britain should actually be
behind IA comparatively poor coun-
like Swedtn-where l found
last year the telephone in universal
Use in Gothrenburg and in Stock
IOlm and the surrounding email
among all classes of business
men and private citizens.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-10-28
u
sPRINTTNGs

DONE AT THIS OFFICE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
THE COURTS.
RITS OF LEGAL NEWS.


motion the bond Of Morris spiegel receiver
OF the propery In dispute the suit between Mrs Louise
and husband Eugene Claude for the partition OF
estate argued yesterday before Justice Potter in the
Supreme Chambers The receiver declares that In the
infringement of the Hotel Toron during eighteen months his
receipts that his expend lures exceeded that
BY 5000 and that there balance due him besides
commissions David Levsnritt counsel Tor the palnu
in urging Of the bond be increased from
600 said that Mrs Chaudes interest amounted
10 al s26 charged that the receiver had tam
pered records OF testimony taken before the referee
that had money that had come into his hands
Newcombe behalf the receiver denied these charges
and insisted that the bond sufficient Tho decision was
reserved
Charles J. Langlos age sixty was yesterday auiged to
be a lunatio by sherTs jury. He inherited about
500 600 from his mother and lived many years alone
with his sister Caroline at No 2l7 West Forty second ST.
His sister recently and Jonn George schngof Tho has
been taking care OF man. had commission appointed
TO nqure into his sanity The testimony showed that Ian
glos acting queery for thirty years lie was
oroe tacurn and irritable and for twenty years refused
take bath.
Judgment by default entered in the CITY Court yeser
day against Mckee Rankin and Jay Rial for $2e5 10 In the
right produce his play Jacques Mortier In Califor
MA beginning at the California Theatre In San
Francisco In September 1885.
An attachment granted by Justice Potter. OF the Su
preme against the property In this state OF
the Atlantic Rubber Company OF NewJersey at the suit oil
sador Fehemer assignee OF Edwin O. Phelps on claim
for balance ia So alleged to DO due fcs services and
loaned.
By OF Justice Potter OF the supreme Court Abra
ham Lansing referee will the final accounts OF
Henry Person OF the North American Lie III
surance Company OF this eiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
BROOKLYN CHILDREN TO HAVEAN OUTING

STARTING FOR BRATrLEBORo TO BE THE GUESTS
OF MRS. EsTEY-OTHER ENTERTAINERS.
The children OF Industrial School No in Throop-ave..
Brooklyn in high feather yesterday afternoon and
they made things lively at the pier OF the Norwich Line
as sixty-two filed the gangway and settled them
selves journey to Brattleboro, VT Some OF the
party eight or nine Of hem had already been FreshAr
guests among ,spitabe people at Brattleboro. and
the stories they told Of the glorious ride by boat to New
London and the journey by rail To BrattieDoro, and
above ALL OF the delightful two weeks OF country life
only served to leighton the universal enthusiasm and
hilarlty.
Twenty-Five girls OF this party will go to Brattleboro as
the guests o, Mrs Estcy. wife OF Colonel Estey, or
organ fame, and the president OF the Young Mems
Christian Association at that place For three summers
Mrs Estey has EXTENDED generous hospitality 10 tue
Fresh-Alr children entertaining them ono year at her
own home In Bratteboro ana one year Joining VIII mrs
CrOwel In entertaining them at Highland Park This
year tho children will receive every care and attention
which the beray OF Mrs Estey can secure three miles
from tho village Mrs. Esteys charitable work TO the
Fresh-Air children does with the summer
months, but at Christmas time many valuable re-
minder sent to the poor city children This party OF
twenty-five girls accompanied TO Br2tteD0ro by
Miss Walsh, teacher In the Industrial School
The remaining girls under the care or MISS Swipey,
matron OF the school, will their arrival at Brateboro
be welcomed by hospitabe people at Battebor0, Hins-
dale H. H. aud Guilford Centre, VT few miles distant.
These children selected from among the most needy
and deserving children. whom two weeks OF country
they will be the guests or Mrs. DR. Hoon. Mrs John
JOY Mrs. william Heald Mrs. Tucker, the Rev. Wilbur
Smithers, Mrs. Leander Thomas Mrs +. +. keach, Mrs.
j. G. Chandler, Mrs. d. ~ T0les and Mrs. Z. A. Brown:
At Hnsdale Mrs. Archibald, Mrs. II. r. Atwood and
Mrs Charles O. Chamberlain will receive them, and at
Gulord Centre they will spend two happy weeks with
Mrs ID. A. Henry and Mrs. e. y. Potter
Mr. Fuller, secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association at Brattleboro. has been an active worker
in behalf OF these children aud VIII supervise Tue
necessary arrangements for receiving and distributing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
A RITHER BROAD CONSENT.

THE COMPREHENSIVE FORM USED BY THE DISTRICT
RAILWAY TO GET UNDER BROADWAY
The District Railway Company, which has announced
Its intention build underground road In Broadway,
nine and half feet Deep finished, has for some time
been seeking the OF Broadway propcrtyowners
to the construction OF its road In this application OF
the General Railroad Act to its the company has
sent OF consent which, 1t Is said, some prop
ertyowners have signed and having signed they have
now had their eyes opened to an interesting state OF az
fairs The form OF consent In part as follows:
We the undersigned consent TO the construction
and operation OF the railway OF the New York District Ra
Company underneath Broadway and do severav grant
said company ana IT'S assigns the right 10 occupy
curb lines In said properties respectively for the
purpose OF such construction and operation.
The space following the circular Is divided into four
columns the first OF which affords room for seal and the
signature OF witness TO the signature OF the property
owner one property-owner who has consulted
his LAWYER regarding the bearing OF all this
said Yesterday that he advised that his
signature TO such form OF consent would mean
not only that consented to the construction OF the
road but that waived all right to damages and gave
an oandout grant OF all his right In the street be-
tween tho curb lines, thus making the company an alb
souo OF tho whether It ever built Its road
or not Those property owners who have given their
signatures said TO be In furry over the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
TIE MURDERER OF QUINN STILLATLARGE


WHAT WAS THE REASON FOR THE COwARDLY ACT
ONE MAN ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED.
Tho body of Joseph QUINN the athlete who was
murdered on Tuesday evening. was taken from tho
morgue yesterday TO his homo the third door OF No
3Ol East Thirty eighhsI Captain Ryan and his detec
tyes OF Thrtyh street station, hunted all day to
find motive for tho murder. in tho hope that It
might lead the finding OF Daniel Lyons the eIconyict
and murderer but they could not hnd anything at all In
the line OF Justification. John Quinn, the murdered
father said yesterday that some time ago Lyons asked
his son 10 give him mendaton so tina he could
use IL In getting q place TO work. Young Quinn, who
knew Lyonss and had confidence In his desire
TO lead IN honest life, refused TO certify LyOnss
character al him In any aud the old man has
an 1t this that led TO the murder OF his
When Quinn, tho older, went out to his breakfast early
on the morning OF the murder he met Lyons who
ngly said, Old man. I'm going TO make you present
today. IL may bc Mt ~ o'clock or 8. Amt sure which,
The city secured by ,apan Ryan aud his
yesterday for Lyons Men sent to all the places In
and near the Bowery, where he used to fire.
quent, but nothing could be learned Officers
we're sent to Hunters Point IL Is thought
Lyons crossed the Thirty ourth.st ferry the
night after tho murder though this could not be positive
y confirmed. Coroner Levy held autopsy upon Quinns
body aud found that death due TO Internal
hemorrhage. Joseph Vince. who was arrested on suspi
cion being the person who fred the shot that killed
Quinn. arragned before Justice Kibreth, at the
YorKvc Police Court yesterday, and discharged from
custody there being evidence to connect him with tho
traeedY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
TRYING TO SAVE 4 CATHOLIC PAPER.

THE PROPRIETOR or "THE HERALD" HOPES TO
HAVE AN EDITION THIS wEEK-DR MGLYNN
MADE DELEGATE.
Mr.. OLoughlin, Editor OF The Catholic Herald said
yesterday that he still felt hopeful OF being able to re-
sumo publication OF his paper as to have 1t on tho
wsstands by Sunday He would know positively this
morning. he added whether not he should be able to
do So DO ascertained much that has been
said about his accommodation and that OF Dr. Carey
John II. Feenoy and Others along with Dr. McGlynn.
rests upon q slight foundation Nothing has been Off
clay stated yet to warrant such conclusion Is true
that they may be expelled but IL is not likely TO be done
for some time at least Their sympathy with the Doctor
while he remained in the Church would scarcely be suf
ncent to cause their accumulation, but should they
continue 10 stand by him after mis- expulsion has been
declared ;hen Catholic put it yesterday, They
had better look out" adding:
associate with who has been mn by
expelled quite anoher the entails pun
have sided Win Dr. McGynn his suspension by the
ATehbh haze brought no SPECIAL psnr upon .es
accommodation has been pronounced upon him by Rome
upon him, major accommodation.
Despite this fact the practitioners that they viii
stand by DR. McGynn whether he goes out or remains
within the Church At tho Archbhops residence It was
stated yesterday that nothing had yet been heard from
IL would given to the public An old resident OF the
city who remembered Dr. Forbes's accommodation by
Archbishop Hughes, at the cathedral In Muiberry'st
said Yesterday that the ceremonies witnessed by
only few people-no more than twenty at the outside
and most OF these tho officers OF the Church lie
continued
II made little stir at the time and was merely alluded to In
don't think OF them gave para
graph Little attention paid TO the matter You acc
r Forbes until he began TO preach
Protestant pulpit II he had let preaching alone hc
would have alone His and Dr. McGlynns ase
aue different. Why did DR.. Forbes leave tho Catholic
Church Well the strongest reason that We Catholics know
married i hsr Tho sIcom@uu OF Father Hogan
adepha fend who Witnessed the cere-
monies told me- sad affair IL attended by
large II Is difficult To say what tho Character
the services will DO In tho Doctors case he Is really eI'
PEELED
The County General Committee OF the United Labor
Party will hold its regular monthly meeting tonight
The for sending the delegates 10 the state
Convention ut Syracuse will DO discussed The lst AS
sembly District at It's meeting on Tuesday night elected
the Rev Dr. McGlynn delegate to the convention.
He had agreed II elected Louis h. Post was OK
pected be elected from the XXIvth Assembly District
but hs socalstic element defeated him. Henry George
returned TO the city yesterday from Cincinnati lie re-.
ports that the Labor party In Ohio and the West Is
pushing ahead rapidly and that all branches OF the
party will be united In 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
NO NOTICE OF IT WAS TAKEN By HIS FRIxNDs-

NO NOTICE OF IT WAS TAKEN By HIS FRIENDS-
HE WAS IN BETTER HEALTH.
Yesterday was Jacob sharp's SEVENTEEN birthday.
There was studied avoidance of attempt to celebrate
It in Ludlow Street Jail 1t was thought that anything
Of that kind might hurt his feenga His friends showed
their regard for him by saying nothing about Besides
the members OF his immediate family his visitors yester-
day were his lawyers Mr. stokney exJudge Nelson and
sxJudge Fullerton His physician, DR.. Looms, called
I'm the afternoon, remained with him twenty minutes
and when he went away said that sharp was much
better All traces Of fever had left him. He was able to
take little food in the Of the day. most OF IL his
favorite dietmik As he takes exercise he doesn't
require much nourshment On Tuesday night he en-
joyed few Of sound sumber and throughout tho
day yesterday was much easier than he had been on
Tuesday
to what will be the result in the EVENT. his being unable
passing upon him. IL he Isn't there, Of course
he can't sentenced and that will have to he deferred
as long Sharp too sick to travel to tho courtroom
IL has been suggested that this consideration In
duce the shrewd old man to play possum as thereby
he will retain his comfortable quarters In
Ludlow street Jail Instead OF having to submit 10 the
other hand. his lawyers cannot set In motion the
machinery secure for him trial or stay or pro-
ceedings until Sharp has been sentenced.
t, a. ,er Marue hsnipS him for
the confidence which he aud Mr. Scmpe have expressed
that Mr. Richmond would be on hand when wanted Tor
trial. He inclosed copy OF telegram IN wnicn MI
viewed in six weeks or even called upon inc seeking
Mr. sharp did not leave bis bed during the day His
hour and half At 1890 o'clock his condition was un-
changed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.


yery little additional wa9 obtained yesterdsy
about the murder Robert 0stendorh In lafayette on
tuesday night autopsy made BY County Ply scsn Con,
DR. Hardenbergh yesterday disclosed the tact ,na
tho bnt that death probably resulted
from OF the brain caused by DION WIN some
70 Impression that he had been shot Ut Converse
In willing to Official opinion VI ,ne
rause. OF DEATH Tho Investigation seems 70 ndIcae tnas
the murder was tho outcome OF drunken ptaw peIarr
Edward Russell and " fliam bio
had playing pool OstendOrn sober according 70 All
the testimony left the pool they
into Haggeys rum shop in Hadays snd a 1h sew
After leaving Haggerys they walked through
Hallitays TO Bramhallave where crowd OF young men
and boys standing Some OF tho crowd EN-
companions turned back An alteration e,snsd Wncn
dor received tho fatal blow II thought that ne may nave
been struck with the point Of an aueur. ~,
ton who taken into custody after the ngn
The John Barrett sixteen OF NO lt9 Grands;
Thomas Lennon sixteen OF No 40 Seoso
Boder age sixteen OF No 227 All the prisoners
were Police Wanser and remandsd
for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
INCOMING SrElKEa4
SHIPPING NEYy
PORT OF w.YoRK....wEDNEsDAY. JULY g. 1881.
ARRIVED

Steamer state Of Br Stewart GLASGOW June e.
co. a. %rr T.a at n. Bar al 81 o..
= .s:. 1:::
Lawrsscs siiss a Co Arrived at the Bar At p m.
rasssn y. P;sars:s = Hsysa. ana 3
Trinidad pr Fraser Trina.a Jim. a. Bsrs.as:
Antique p? st Kits 80 with mdso and 10 passengers to
Aiso: srl SAMSON s,vania lane 10 Carthage.
%sa Sss'a
s:ss; s. ss days wit" n''' and
81 np WA"
steamer Amo. . Bsrstow. corwin. Providence, -,
ma:. q Kali Bro: ,s,...
with nd Gss ord. ...s
.n ss @ naR e Say with iron
Of eS M snS wool ssn " @
brig Marie tnteh, Porter Martins 10 DAYS. with mdss
oTinoeo tsr upham Bahia IS DAYS. with sugar to
Yawi yacht NonparieiIe tBr French. Southampton 81
At City Island, wind fresh. S; cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer England Br), Heaey Liverpool VIA Queenstown
steamers of Georgia tBr,. Noodle olasgow-Au'tia
steamer Hammona Ger. schwen'en Hamburg via Ply.
Steamer De Ruytsr (Beg). Brarens Antwerp-Funch Ed
steamer Thornh tBr, wethorln, Progreso via Newport
Steamer AIens tBr, seiders Kins.tonpim Forwood Co
Steamer Blanche Henderson, Miller, Port Antonio Jam
Steamer ri pa.o ouIck New orleans-John Van sickle
Steamer Carondelet Evans Key West-C Mallory Co.
Steamer Hawarden tBr Wilson. Beaufort, sc-simpson,
Steamer seneca Walker Norfolk Newport News and West
Steamer WIN woodward Young: Baltimorc-BN Downer.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. observation-disclosures
& King.
steamer Winthrop. Bragg. Portiand-Horatio Han.
Bark sicheus (Nor, wroldsen Go,henburg. Sweden
c Tobias 4 Co.
Bart Italia (rrl Ianro Pozzuo-Funch Edve & Co.
Bark Marie Browne (Br), Davies. Rimouski Can-JF
Bark America Armstrong. Bridgetown. Barbadoes-B
Brig Adra orr Wilder. Halifax-A Heney.
SAILED.
steamers Adriac for Liverpool Fulda Bremen; Noord-
lani Antwerp Msrmen Porto Cortez, Victoria Baracoa'
Briggs Marens. for Ponce PR. Augustine. =.
Also saledva Lon. Island Soand-steamers Winthrop.
Brig Genoa for Windsor. Ms.
MISCELLANEOUS
Of Richmond tBrl Redor which sailed from
Liverpool to-day for NevYork reported to have put back
for Queenstown disabled
THE MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMER5
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN July 6-Arrivei. stesmsr Arizona fBr,,
from New.York June % ON her way to Liverpool
NEWPORT. July 5-Arrived steamer Hector CBr Harris
from Coosaw.
GLASGOW July 5-Arrived. steamer Devonis tBr Young.
LIZ RD july o Passed steamer Durham City tBr Gal
july 6-Passed steamer wsesland (Beg). Buschmann,
from New York on her way to Antwerp ,n,., p.s
ger from New. York on her way to Rotterdam -,
HANBIRo July 6-saled steamer Rhetia Ger. Karowa.
ASrwRRP July 5-Arrvce Gothenburg CITY Obi.
ST NAYAiRE. July 3-Arrived, steamer EnectsVe tDrs
Hoigo. from New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-07
THE SEVENTH DAYS RACING AT CHICAGO.


CHICAGO July Ito day tho seventh regular day OF
the The attendance good track
in fair condition and weather extremely warm.
First race. threeyear-ods. one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
arred) Valuable $50 Carus 3d. field sl2. Jacobn won,
Carus second Eight TO third. Time. l42I
Second race handicap all and oneeghth miles
Poos-Spadng sos. Fosteral s33. field $40 Miss Motley
won easily by lengths Fosera second and spaldng
poor third Time. 1:5jh
Third Hyde Park Stakes ODDS six furlongs
Pools Badwins entry $50. Zeb Ward SIT. field $685. En-
peror by neck, Winona second half length
front Of King Idle third Time. l:1Gs.
Fourth selling mile and quarter Pools sold
SIS. Wahoo $685. Gold Flea 800 field s35 Wahoo
easily by two lengths Irish Pat second Grey Cloud
third. Time. 200ii
FIFTH RAcE-seing: one mile and quarter Psols-
johnson $25 Kensngon $50 Sour Mash els. field s3L
by nearly lengths Alamo second, Ken.
sington poor third Time. 2Oyt -
SIXTH RACK-Al ares six furongs Pools Little Minch
$780, Bourban $40, Mamie Hay s. field tls Little
Mlnch Lengths Blue Eyed Belle and GlenhaiI
third Time. lib
SEVENTH RAcE-All ages; furlongs Pools-Fass
Alarm $50 Pamela SIS Only Dare sl4, field $50 Matte j.
won by length Allie second False Alarm third Iime
ll7L.